Fender Jazz Bass ’62 Reissue JB62-75US – 3-Tone Sunburst, 2004

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Seller's description

Fender Jazz Bass JB62-75 is a Japanese bass guitar, manufactured in 2004 at the Dyna Gakki factory. This model is a reissue of the 1962 instrument, which is reflected in its historical hardware specification. This unit features a 3-Tone Sunburst finish and a rosewood fingerboard. The instrument has been equipped with Schaller S-Lock strap locks. After our service work, which included fret polishing and fingerboard conditioning, the bass is ready to play.Technical specificationManufacturer: FenderModel: Jazz Bass JB62-75Year of production: 2004Body: AlderNeck: MapleFingerboard: RosewoodFrets: Vintage (Condition: 80% – after polishing)Pickups: 2x Fender USA Vintage Jazz Single-CoilElectronics: PassiveVisual condition: Visible signs of use (details in description)Finish: 3-Tone SunburstWeight: 4.23 kg / 9.33 lbsBody and construction The solid body is made of alder. The instrument features a 3-Tone Sunburst lacquer finish. A traditional Bolt-on construction with a classic neck joint is used. Natural traces of rust and patina are visible on the metal control plate and parts of the hardware. In our workshop, the lacquer coating went through a cleaning and protecting process.Neck and ergonomics The maple neck features an "Oval Type" profile. The neck is paired with a rosewood fingerboard with a 7.25" radius. The nut width is 38 mm. The Vintage size frets retain about 80% of their original height and underwent a dressing process (polishing) during our service work. The fingerboard surface was cleaned and conditioned. Professional Schaller S-Lock strap buttons (1st generation) are mounted on the body.Sound The instrument is equipped with two factory Fender USA Vintage single-coil pickups in a passive circuit.Characteristics: The combination of an alder body and American pickups generates a frequency response with a clear bottom end and legible highs.Dynamics: The passive electronics respond to articulation strength, maintaining frequency selectivity both when playing fingers